Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 90, 15 May 1908 — Page 2
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, 3IAY 13. 1909.
PAGE TWO. LOOKS LIKE WABASH IN I. C. A. L MEET FIGHTING YOUNGSTER IS FORGING TO THE FRONT. a? -h Coach Vail of Earlham, However, Predicts Success For His Team. ENTRIES ARE ALL STRONG. sadwear EARLHAM HAS GOOD REPRESENTATION IN ALL EVENTS AND OUGHT TO UPSET THE DOPE BUCKET.
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Terre Haute, Ind., May 15. CertlfledMlsts of the entries for the I. C. A. L. -track meet to be held at Parsons FieMjaJDorre Haute, Saturday, are now In-theVtrarrds of Physical Director KimineLvOf , State Normal. Five colleges wilP-be represented, Earlham, Wabash, Hanover, Roso Polytechnic and State Normal will contest for the ntate,ecoDJary championship. With few exceptions all of the entries are well filled and the meet promises to be hotly contested. None ofjthft schools are making emphatio preOlctlons and the result ia in more doubttraa formany years. TwtdVlon points to Wabash, but the Earlham coach, is confident and the ther-Bohools may- swing events their waywhre least expected. Hanover's putrieswil be orv-hand soon. Following Arethe entries: : 10!0-jard daah Earlham, Conrad, EHlottj Waoaah.Blatr.,Jahnson, Hargrove; Rose Poly, Sftaw, Smith. McCormloV State Norman, lienham, Mjwlfcx.. CMtfress. SSJO-yard" dash Earlham, Conrad, EHfott; Wabash, Blair, Johnson, Dealing; Rose Poly, Shaw, Templeton, Springer; State Normal, Benham, Martin, Childress. 440"yard dash Earlham, White, Wlnlow, Nanney; Wabash, Deming. J one, Blair; Rose Poly, McCormick, Spetager Templeton; State Normal, Static. Byrpo. HltnHei: run Earlham, Winslow, Nammy; Wabash, Patton, Jones, EmarMraJ;.. Rose, Worsham, Bowers, Tyler; Normal, Byrne, Shell, Patton. One-mllo run Earlham, Hutton, Furnace; Wabash, Emanuel, Patton, Mills; Rose, Worsham, Bowers, Tyler; Normal, Patton, Bowles, Kane. 120-yard hurdles Earlham, White, Stanley; Wabash, Belnian, Kessler, Denying; Rose, Smith, Darst, Buckley; Normal, Stantz. Childress. 230-yard hurdles Earlham, White, Calvert; Wabash, Belman, Patton, Deming; Rose. Buckley, McCormick, Normal, Stantz, Martin. Running high jump Earlham, Conrad, Newsomo, White; Wabash, Boseoni, Hessler, Starbuck; Rose, Smith, Buckley, Madison; Normal, Fishback, Byrne. Running broad jump Earlham, Conrad, Newsome; Wabash, Bosson, Jones. Starbuck; Rose, Smith, Standau, Kelso; Normal, Christ, Swango. Pole vault Earlham, Conrad, Hancock; Wabash, Hargrave. Starbuck, Clark; Rose, Nicholson Brennen, Hays; Normal, Stantz, Fishback, Everett. Srxteen-pound shot Earlham. Pennington, Guyer, Thistlethwaite;; WabasTi, Brown, Bosson, Watson; Rose, Bt&ndau, Darst; Normal, Collins, Everett, Greene. Sixteen-pound hammer Earlham, Pennington, Guyer, Thistlethwaite; Wabash, Watson, Cohee, Brown; Rose jStandau, Darst; Normal, Collins, Everett, Greene. Disc throw Earlham. Pennington. Guyer. Walthal; Wabash, Rowe, Brown. Watson; Rose, Standau, Smith, Hay; Normal, Collins, Greene, Everett.
WHO WILL WIN? NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Chicago-. ... . ..13 6 Pittsburg..,., . .. .12 7 Nfw York.. ,12 9 Philadelphia ..-.11 0 Boston.. .ll 12 Cincinnati .6 11 Stliouls.,., ...... 9 15 Brodwlyn S 16 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost New York .. .15 8 PhOaflelphia ..13 10 Cleveland.,. 12 10 St. Louis' 13 12 Chicago...... It 12 Detroit 10 n Washington.. ....... 9 14 Boston .......... S 16 Pet. .6S4 .632 .57 .550 .47S .450 .37; Pet .652 .600 .545 .520 .47S .476 .391 .333 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Toledo ..13 7 Milwaukee 15 9 Indianapolis 15 10 Louisville 15 11 Columbus 14 11 Kansas City 11 i:i St. Paul 7 17 Minneapolis 6 is Pet. .650 .625 ; .600 .577 I .500 ! .45si .292 ! .250 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Cincinnati 2; Boston 0. St. Louis 5: Brooklyn 2. New York-Pittsburg Rain. Philadelphia-Chicago Wet grounds. American League. Philadelphia 1: Chicago 0. New York 3; Cleveland 1. Washington 4; St. Ixmis 0. Detroit-Bos ton Rain. American Association. Kansas City 5; Indianapolis 0. Rain elsewhere. "Don't get down In the mouth, old man. Look en the bright side." "Yes, but which Is the bright side of gumboil?"
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This is a. picture of Stanley Kef eh Sullivan, places him in the first rank Affairs of the (By Tort.) The resounding washhoiler has been attached to I'mps Merkle, the human sparrow, who officiated at 'the two opening league games in this city. Here in Richmond the fans took him as a good joke, but the Van Wert fans seem to have taken him seriously and the Van Wert Bulletin indignantly remarks: Umpire Merkle hold the indicator and proved himself the poorest judge of play that ever filled a duty of the kind in this town. His judgment on balls and strikes was wholly lacking of judgment and gave rise to the suspicion, Van Wert and Mamie suffering alike, that the young man is so short of vision that he would have to be assisted home in event of his release. It is not often that local fans assert themselves against the umpire, but Merkle's work is of the calibre that robs the game of all its sport, for neither team is safe at any stage and the danger exists constantly of a well earned victory being thrown away through his inability to see plays as they actually occur. Now that Hans Iibert has developed into one of the stars of the game, and because Johnny Kane is one of the sensations of the jiamo at the present time Cincinnati is figuring on trading one or both of thorn. Cap Parker states that Johnny Bambaugh In sliding to second in the game OFF 10 High School Lads Bank on Allison to Score Heavily In Meet. ROOTERS GO WITH TEAM. All aboard for Anderson tomorrow at 0:10 o'clock to the big Quadrangular field meet which is 10 be held Saturday afternoon. The Richmond high school will send ten men to represent the red and white against the other contestants from Marion. Anderson and Kokomo. The meet promises to be one of the largest events that the local school is entered in. Owing to the fact that the athletic association is financially embarrassed and can not afford to send any members of the. local team to Bloomington a week ' from Saturday to tontet in the state meet. j The entries for the meet tomorrow i arc made up of the fa.-usi men in the state aud if the weather remains fair! there will undoubtedly be several rec- i ords broken. There are a number . of men in ihe meet this year that were i point earners in the meet last year. ' Allison, the versatile star, is acain en-' tered in eight of the events and he expects to get a place in all with a I number of firs-t places thrown in. i Allison, who is captain of the track i team, states that all the men have ' been practicing hard and are showing ; tip in fine shape. There will be a number of staunch j rooters accompany the team tomor-! row. There has been a raid on the ' red and white socks in town and with ! trading each rooter will have a red and a white sock which he will don. Among the boys that expect to go are j
ANDERSON
yack Twin Sporting World at Huntington Wednesday, ran his head so far into a mud puddle that a derrick bad to be used in hoisting him out. Today will be the opening of the I.-O. league in Muncie, and great preparations have been made for this event. Muncie will go against Huntington. Next. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday Richmond will be at home with Huntington. On Friday, Saturday and Sunday of next week Richmond will be at Huntington. The way Detroit is climbing out of the American league cellar and forging to the front is attracting the attention of the entire base ball world. Ty Cobb is working overtime. Muncie lost a heart-breaker yesterday. After tieing up the game in the first of the ninth. Hunt's lucky Buckeyes copped the contest in the last half of that inning. Black Joe Gans retained his championship title last evening at San Francisco by knocking out Unholz, the Boer phenom, in the eleventh round. Oans had him going all the way. Uncle Sam'6 blue jackets nearly went, broke on the event as they had backed Unholz to the limit, the big Boer formerly having been a sailor. Coach Vail has a strong crew of track and field athletes this year anil Earlham should make a strong showing at the Terre Haute meet tomorrow. Robert Tallant. Paul Fisher, John Clements, Earl Spangler, Harry Clenrienin, Robert Crane, Edward Cox, Grant Fry, John Murray. Glen Harsh, George Chapman and EMmer Thomas and a number of others. EARLHAM A WINNER Campbell and Beebe Annex Tennis Championship In Doubles. SINGLES PLAYED TODAY. Terre Haute. Ind.. May 15. D. L. Beebe and Tom Campbell, representing Earlham college, won the I. C. A. L. tennis championship in the doubles on Rose campus. They started the tournament by defeating Rose Poly last year's champions. and finished by running away with Hanover, who had already beaten the Normal team. The play was fast at all times. Walter Uhl and Stafford Hathaway, who started for Rose against Earlham held the "Quakers'- down in the first set. but weakened. Uhl and Beebe put up the best games during this match and when they meet in the singles the rooters are looking for some very classy play. Uhl won this event in the meet held last year. Score: 1st set. -'d set. ildset. Rose ti 4 Earlham 4 t Earl ha nand Hanover played off the "rubber" and the "Quakers" won out handily. This is partly to be accounted for by the fact that Hanover had been playing for over an hour and received no rest between the matches. while the Earlham men were fresh. Beebe aala put up his strong uoa la
el, whose defeat of of middleweights.
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this match and MacDill did the best work for Hanover. The score: 1st set. --'d set. 3d set. Earlham ', " 0 Hanover 1 '1 1 The race for championship in the singles will take place on the same courts. In these games Uhl will represent Rose; Beebe, Earlham; Brechner, Normal, and MacDill, Hanover. Fast games are expected and Uhl is doped to win, as he did last year. Prof. Hathaway is the referee for the tournament. PIERCE A Clever Outfielder Has Been Signed by Manager Jessup. CONNER IS RELEASED "Sunny Jim" Pierce, reported to Manager Jessup today and this afternoon he will be seen in right field. Pierce last year was with the Decaturs. which club won the I. O. league championship. Pierce will lend batting strength to the club and he will be able to take care of right field to a queen's taste. Iast year Pierce was one of the best outfielders in the league and Manager Jessup is highly pleased at securing the services of this clever player. Jim Cameron will be back at his old post, first base, so the fans can rest assured that that bag will be well cared for. Burns, who has been playing first and who was shifted to right field during the Huntington series, will be given a tryout in the pitchers' box. Burns is a southpaw and Is said to be a clever box artist. Tick Conner, the Dublin slir.ger. was released today by Manager Jessup. Conner has the speed and curves and as soon as he learns to locate the plate he will be a valuable member of any team. The big fellow is a hard worker and it is unfortunate that he has been unable to acquire the control of the ball. There will be a harvest in store for the first local player that makes a home run at Athletic park. The Feltman shoe store has offered a pair of shoes to any Quaker who blasts out a four bagger. The player fortunate enough to perform this feat will also acquire a box of ciears offered by the Simmons cigar store, and a complete tonsorial treatment, from hair-cut to shave, at the Holly barber shop on North Eighth street. Other local merchants are expected to hand out home run prizes. If one of these merchants will offer a complete set of new uniforms the players and the public will be happy. Tess Miss Meanley Is just as spite ful as she can be. Did you hear whashe said to May on her wedding day? Jess You mean May who married old De Sember? Tess Yes. She said she wlshec them both loo life. PhUadelphk
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MUNCIE LOSES GAME Van Wert Again Triumphs Over the Fruit Jars in Nerve Racker. MINTH INNING RALLY l.-O. LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Huntington 4 1 .800 Van Wert 4 .iV7 Muncie 2 S .4 Richmond 0 4 .000 Games Saturday. Van Wert at Richmond. Huntington at Muncie. Yesterday's Results. Van Wert . Muncie .". Richmond-Hunt ington -Rain. Van Wert. O., May 15. Oespite the masterly pitching of Biltz, Manager Baird's Magic City team went down in defeat for the third time before the Van Wert nine by a score of rt to yesterday. At all times the Muncie boys were up and fighting but four fajt double plays killed Muncie's chances of scoring. In the ninth inning Biltz tied up the score with a home-run over left field fence, but Van Wert came back in the last half of the ninth and pounded out a victory. Score by innings Muncie 1 ( O 2 O O O o 2 Van Wert ' o o :', o o o l ; Batteries Biltz and Wolf: Howard and Hardin. A DOUBLE HEADER Cambridge City Grays and Little Giants Play Sunday. HAVE STRONG OPPONENTS. j (By Mose.) ; Cambridge City, Ind.. May 15. ! That there will be something doing in !the base ball line at Capitol hill park 'Sunday is a certainty, as th manage- : ment has arranged for a double headj er. The first game will be between : the Little Giants and the fast amateur ! team from Mooreland. The Giants are playing a swift article ef ball this j season, maintaining their good record of last year, and expect to put up their best game Sunday against their opponents who compose a strong bunch in every particular. This game will be called at 12:45. In the second exhibition of the national sport the Grays and the renowned Atlanta White Socks will cross bats, and this, it is predicted will be one of the fastest games that 4ias been witnessed ia tbi3 city for
many years. The White Socks rank among th headliners in the semi-professional class in the state, and are putting up a whirlwind game. The line-up of the drays is as follows: Caldwell. 2b; Kelly, ss; Wise, c; Gilbert, if: Knapp, 3l; Kidee, cf; Weaver, lb; Enyeart, If; Boyd. p; Shiverdecker, p. THE QUAKERS RETURN Although Huntington Series Was Disastrous, Team Hopes to Make Good. VAN WERT HERE FOR SERIES Manager .Tetsup and his bunch of wandering Quakers returned home lat evening after a disastrous absence of three days in Huntington. No game was played there- yesterday afternoon. owing to the fact that. it. rained hard enough to raise the time honored Wabash river about a foot. The boys are not the bast discouraged by their poor getaway and they are confident, that, beginning with this afternoon, they will .-tart a winning streak which will make all the other teams in the league sit up and take notice. In the game this afternoon Fleming will be on the mound for the locals. while Hunt, or Howard will prohahlv ) work for Van Wert. Van Wert, will J also be the attraction here Saturday j and Sunday. All spring the Quakers; have been up atrainst it on the wrath-', er proposition and the team r.eecls the! support of the fans, (specially the! financial support. To show that the' fans of this city appreciate the efforts; of the Richmond Amusement company j to give the people a fa.-' artic le of j leauue ball, all fans should turn out in' force at each game of the Van Wert se ries. today, tomorrow and Sundav. In Another Voice. As the pastor of the Zion's Fit!1 church looked clown at his parishlon-, ers. to wu'jtu he had been giving thir-' ty-2ve minutes ot sound doctrine, hi face took on a less benignant expression. Predren an' sisters." he said. "I want to warn you against one ting ' p.n' dat is t'inkln' ebery man dat don't hab je' de same views you got is a no-: 'count religionist. "I don't want to hear so much talk about wolves in sheep's clothing' ' as I lene hearin". You dou' want to settle it in yo' minds dat a man's a wolf i.i sheep's clothin' jes' because be don bl'at exactly like you do." Youth's Companion. , Gout the Fee of Consumption. Sir Dyce Duckworth in his address to the faculty of medicine said that many persons were constitutionally predisposed to rheumatism and gout but an Important characteristic In such cases was the antagonism of the tis sues to the bacilli of tuberculosis The more rheumatic or gouty a prsori was the less pronounced was his tendency to consumption. London Foat.
Amusements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. GENNETT. Week of May 11 Vaudeville. May 29 Al. G. Field's Minstrels. NEW PHILLIPS. May 14 and 15 Burlesque. Vaudeville at the Gennett. Another strong bill for next week Is being lined up at the (Jennett and detailed announcement of it w ill le made tomorrow. O. o. Murray, one of the managers, who has been at Chicago this week, made the trip especially to secure some bi feature acts and an announcement of much interest is expected when he returns. The performances of tonight, the special matinee for children on Saturday and the double performance of Saturday night, will conclude the present program. Monte Carlo Surtesquers. There was a iarpe audience at the N'ew Phillips last night to Fee the Monte Carlo hiirlesiiers. A second performance will be gKr-n tonightHIGH SCORE IS Mil BY BAKER Weekly Shoot of Gun Club Successful. The Richmond Gun Club hold its weekly shoot at Athletic park yes'irday afternoon and the following excellent averages were made: Shot A', nrok". C. I,. Raker ir.u no Dan Swihart 1'5 113 If. J. McDivitt I 'to 72 Will Zeek 75 I. R. Game 7.". 4.1 Kd. Cutter 75 42 O. V. I'otter ;,(t i IvCjil Muth 50 2 R. A. Tyler ::5 25 A. Jones 40 21 Weighing the Anchor. Miss Freshly What are these men working so hard at. papa? Mr. K. They nre we:t;lj:rig the anchor, my dear. "Goodness, bow absurd! If the captain wants to know the weight of bis old nn'hor. why doesn't he have it weiznefi l-fore!:.ind nd not keep ui waiting for the men to weigh it when we are all ready to go V" London Telegraph. Ethuasia : you cati t fail with fJoid Mflal F".ouf. No it A. BAKED HAM (Cooked Done; It's Delicious) HADLEY Phones 292 BROS, and 2292.
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